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How to Say ‘Can you give me your number?’ in Mexican Spanish

¿Me pasas tu número?

meh PAH-sahs too NOO-meh-roh

[meh PAH-sahs too NOO-meh-roh]

💬 Usage Tip: In Mexico, asking with a simple present-tense question like ¿me pasas…? "do you pass me…?" is a soft, casual request. Same pattern: ¿me pasas la sal? "can you pass the salt?"

Phrase Breakdown

¿Me pasas

meh PAH-sahs

Will you give me

'Pasar' literally means 'to pass'. In Mexico, '¿me pasas...?' is a casual way to ask for something.

Example

¿Me pasas la sal?

Will you pass me the salt?

Words in this phrase

[meh]

to me / me

Indirect object pronoun used with verbs like interesar to mean 'to me'.

Example

Me interesa trabajar en marketing.

I am interested in working in marketing.

pasas

[PAH-sahs]

you pass / you give

Informal 'you' form of 'pasar'. In Mexico, '¿me pasas...?' is a casual way to ask someone to give or share something.

Example

¿Me pasas la sal?

Can you pass me the salt?

tu número?

too NOO-meh-roh

your number?

Stress the first syllable of 'número': NU-me-ro. Your voice rises at the end because it is a question.

Example

Este es mi número.

This is my number.

Words in this phrase

[too]

your

Informal singular possessive adjective used before a noun.

Example

Con tu perfil puedes destacar mucho.

With your profile, you can stand out a lot.

número

[NOO-meh-roh]

number

Masculine noun for a number or numeral, also used for phone numbers.

Example

¿Cuál es tu número de teléfono?

What is your phone number?

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